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Pet Owners

  • Jul- 2018 -
    24 July
    Royal Veterinary College (RVC)

    Misbehaving dogs more likely to die young, research shows

    New research has revealed that dogs with ‘undesirable behaviours’, such as aggression, running away, fighting, over-excitability or barking, are more likely to die at a younger age. Such behaviours may reflect poor training by owners or even undiagnosed medical conditions – for example dogs that urinate indoors may be suffering…

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  • 18 July
    Pet Trade News

    Sure Petcare wins international Cat Friendly award

    Pet product specialist Sure Petcare was presented with a Cat Friendly 2018 award for the SureFlap Microchip Pet Door Connect at the International Cat Care awards ceremony held on Friday 13 July at Church House, London. In its fourth year, the International Cat Care (iCatCare) Cat Friendly awards are presented…

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  • 13 July
    Pet Trade News

    Pet owners advised to look for early warning signs as vet costs rise

    New analysis from Direct Line Pet Insurance has revealed that the average cost of veterinary treatment for dogs and cats has risen by four percent over the past year, with the average claim rising by ยฃ29, from ยฃ728 to ยฃ757. The overall cost of medical treatment claims for dogs and…

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  • 11 July
    Scientists discover first transmission of NDM between dog and human

    Scientists discover first transmission of NDM between dog and human

    The first reported transference of theย New Delhi metallo-beta-lactamase (NDM) Escherichia coli bacteria between a dog and a human has been discovered by scientists in Finland. The research conducted by University of Helsinki, the National Institute for Health and Welfare, and the Finnish Food Safety Authority Evira found that in the…

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  • 5 July
    Air France announced as the best airline for pets

    Air France announced as the best airline for pets

    New research has found that Air France is the most suitable airline for pets alongside Thomas Cook and TUI. The research by Compare The Market said Easyjet, Emirates and Flybe were the worst for pets as they refuse to accept pet passengers. Air France currently allows customers to bring along…

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  • 5 July
    Pet Trade News

    New pet insurance brand launches with 24-hour vet nurse chat service

    Insurance company Cardif Pinnacle has launched a new pet insurance brand, Everypaw, with an aim to target the digitally savvy millennial market. Claiming to bridge the gap between insurance and healthcare, Everypaw plan to create something different within the growing pet insurance market, which is set to grow from ยฃ1bn…

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  • 4 July
    Pet Trade News

    UK dog owners spend ยฃ57bn on their pets every year

    Online services marketplace, Bark.com, has revealed that UK pet owners spend ยฃ57bn on their dogs every year, excluding pet food and medical costs. On average, pet owners spend more than ยฃ3,000 a year on dog walking services, grooming, training and pet sitting, which amounts to more than 10 percent of…

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  • Jun- 2018 -
    29 June
    We Love Pets

    We Love Pets win โ€˜Emerging Franchisor Awardโ€™

    We Love Pets, a family business set up nine years ago to help pet owners balance work pressures, holidays and busy lifestyles with the care of their pets, has been announced as the winner of the Emerging Franchisor Award category at the annual bfa HSBC Franchise Awards 2018. The bfa…

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  • 26 June
    Vet operates on wrong eye leaving dog blind

    Vet operates on wrong eye leaving dog blind

    A Scottish couple have claimed their French Bulldog was left blind following surgery for an ulcer in which vets operated on the wrong eye. The owners said the surgery cost ยฃ1,500 and they had not been refunded by Wallace Veterinary Centre in Broughty Ferry, adding that the dogโ€™s left eye…

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  • 26 June
    Pet rabbit brains have shrunk due to domestication, says new research

    Pet rabbit brains have shrunk due to domestication, says new research

    New research has found that the brains of pet rabbits have shrunk due to domestication, and that they no longer fear humans as a result. The University of Porto research saw scientists examine the brains of rabbits as they grew in two separate groups, wild and domestic. The scientists then…

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